~-.~• ~.
• . ':lf !men ,Lailiete.;olflstlxii ~,,.., ...
Things t Sie be g lintiiig tolltialamiii bffil*Sind
more clienrial apPe4rance. Il6eVistiimerel4 Ad
=--- vOsei ifr-3iSistgrallUal'y asmuning
DAILY MORNING POST. ; amore heilligy.and satisfactory appea•ance. Tile
- improvement wt ich-mity - be noted is not rap; 1,
• and it ought n it to be so if it. is expected to be per
manent. Bitt •r and derv-bought experience has
=-- -- -- l taught the community that fortunes speedily ac
cumulated are as rapidly dissiputeC,and for a time
07. Our notice, a few days since, of its at least we in ly look for inure m oierate o perations
and more eerlaln profits.
article about the working men has brought
That the spirit of speculation may again per
the Advocate:out with two more atticles on , vade the whc'lc community is by no means impro•
the same same subject. Of the first of . jbable. Two or three years of s uccessful business
these we shall say little, for the editor a- 1 , an accumulatinn of profits to warrant increased
green w ith us, mainly, in all the mat tern I fake, a restoratio iti a certain eit ant o f the Gen
eral prosperity of the country, would, under ordis
treated of. But the second, which ap.
nary circumstances, excite a disposition which, if
peered yesterdayoleseryes apassing notice.
encouraged by an expani+io i on the part of the
The editor concede that there should be hanks,woule lead to a g eneral and rapid improve'
no "legal restraint" to prevent combiva• \ inent in prices, and prepare the way for another
Linn of workmen, and tt?pcars to oppose overthrow. The experience ot years has shown
these c hanges to occur with almost periodical cer-
Och movements chiefly because of their
taints, and white the community look for them in
!*)x s po'itel." It should be truly g ratifying
. _._,, due season they oevertheles • plunge into the von
"ill) anY .0-.16 who has the welfare of toe
trz, each one trust ng to his own superior sagac •
wotkiatman at heart to find the principle ity to escape from the danger which he is satisfied
of punishing men fur "striking for wages," , will soocer or later overtake his as,octatvs
thus formally disavowed, and this too, by a One x•re t -e, is at.toll' 'w or ttb,.r, and it is
gentleman of the extensive legal experi
ence
by no IlitiVie U1.1.k1• y that the scenes t) 1836 may
ence and attainments p ,ssessed by-the ed. be ag tin en ieteit in 164 i. Su 11, we, are aware,
are tit: en
of tio,o, ind victual 1 1 ,
but we cannot
;tor of the Advocate. It shows that the
, express our Cti • lfe CUllell• re:lo2 in the prubaliiiity
g age when the
of ,
sue. a resti't,
example of that birbarou
working people were c.lmpelleil to hire
themselves under regulations pre'seribed
-by laws in the making. of which they had
- no voice, is falling i nto contempt. It gives
us an assurance that we travz., seen the last ,
of-those tyrannous proiecutions for combi
nation; which were so co-t mon in this city
a few years since, and which g 'nel ally re
suited in the imprison nent of di Ise who
were found guilty. The working men
have gained much, when. in the face of
the former practice of the courts in such
cases—an 8 510 . 0i1st "concedes that oper,
rtives may lawfully f_rm c orobioattons to
control the rate of wages." \ loudest, an d with the in 'et pertot icily, concede
But the editor of the Advocate proonllß- i that there is a gre tall Improv,•111elli. %Via tonic a
MS Strikes "im iOlitie" and "initirinu."— ramble at the close of Cie week along the wharves
We mig ' tt admit that their immediate I and through m t at 01 the trt,tri's thoroug Vacs.
he rd. But open land were not a little phased at the aspect of ac
,r various pa,.
Pfiß PRESIDENT,
JAMES BUCIIANAN
Siihject to the decision of a Nal ionai Convention.
FRIDAY, MAY I:2,
lee First Page
consequences may not he goo,
=lives rye compelled to res..rt to them
as a "lesser evil." The ingenuity and
shrewdness of the capitalist. whose i ncreasfor
ing wealth begets a g-r desire
more, are ever active in devising ways to
depress wages that his profits may increase
thereby. The infamous "order system"
was one of the most successful of these de.
vices. For while it annoyed rind oppressed
the workman beyond measure, the employ
er seemed to be paying them liberal wages.
Against such contrivances and schemes the
workingmen have no defence but to com
bine tnd "strike." As long as they do not
resort to such demonstrations. it is taken
for granted they ar , i satisfied with tht-ir
wages, and nn increase is tendered. We
are not aware of any ins'ance of a volunta
ry 'addition to wages by employers in any
branch of trade in this section of country.
Such things may have occurred, in limes
of rapid expansion, as in , but the rates
of wages were not thenlB36 what they should
have been—nor so good as they are now—
as compared with the prices of subsistence,
To remedy these evils, and keep wages at
their natural and just level, workmen must
act themselves—how they are to act effec
tively otherwise than by means of "strikes,"
we confess we cannot see.
'KT
.2n Old Choir, and a proper seat j
the Algerine Ruler.—T he New port Her.
ald boasts that the identic-d chair in which
Gov B Arnold sat, one hundred end eighty
years ago, an .1 received and displayed the
Charter of 1663, in presence of all the free
=en of the Colony—was introduced into
the Senate Chamber on Tuesday, and fill
ed by Gov S W King. It is perfectly right
that the Algerine King should pre,erve all
the mementoes of the power that (of med
the laws by which he rules the freemen of
Rhode Island, and while seated in the chair
occupied by 3rnold —what an appropriate
name for a Rhode Island Governor—he
will doubtless utter a fervent prayer for a
long continuance of the proscritpive princi•
plea of government that deprives a I a rse
portion the people of the state of the
rights of American citiz ns.
.hoed Luck.—Some worlaFten engaged
in building a watt in the yard of Mr fienj
Wilcox, corner of 11th and Walnut streets, I
Philadelphia, found on Monday morning,
a canvass bag containirg upwards of one 1
ghund.ted and fifty Spanish dull trs, all ante-;
•cedent to-,the date of 1752. buried about
four feet under ground. The bag was so
decayed that it fell to pieces as sown it was
handled, but the specie was of course as
gaod as ev.'r. Mr Wilcox refused to ac'
cept of the money, and it was shared a
mong the laborots, four in number. A
mong the coins vr.ts a very rare old silver
piece of the Province of Massachusetts
Bay, one of the first ever struck in this
country, and commonly kno vn as a pine
three shilling.
~'
3':
1/t St Louis. --The murderers of Cm. Ssroa
Fe trader, Charvis. They ara John and
David McDaniel, Maion and Barry. The
tarn latter have turned States' evidence.
The trial will come on in the U. S. Court
immediately; Gen Doniphan and Blanner•
basset defending the pri4onera, who have
plenty of money.
=.
'.
Sentenced. Eugene Clifford, at St • -
bans Ve-mont, for drowning his n ife,
to
one year solitary c onfinement in. the State
prism; and they to be.hung.
~``
_
TIMES 1N PHILADELPHIA .
Biekne'l'A Reporter stys:—We ttill state with
pleasure, that indic Akins in our business walks
are of the must cheering kind. The Spring trade
has thus far been -very fair. an! in conversing
A man named Colten,is about to be tried
with an intellgent merchint yesterday,he evpres
at Charleston S. C., for having rubbed the
scd the (minion that in the a g greg tee, it would • '
! when he was a boy, 6 years ago.
prmebutter than for the lost two years. A g oodly
numb , rof m erchants fr the 14, tth and west \ Mutiny.— Ten of the crew of the Br it-.
have already been here•and a lthough in nir ish ship Mersey,frota London,tvere brought
ses, the purchases b mode rate, in.,st of \ Savannsh on the 1.1 inst., in the . Reven
c ,„„ ,„d t h ii , ue Cutter Crawford, and lodged in Aria
tt:col brought a liberal stip.ily on on a charge of mutiny .
were able to redeem a prtbn of their former ob-
The fate on
ligations. On the whole, tile tradt has been Steamboat Fare Reduced.—
, the steamboats between Ne
w holesome and s ound, and ever, thoitd who croak
J Haven and
New York is reduced to $1,50.
Peaches.—The peach orchards of Dela
ware are represented aspromising an abun
dance of fruit this season.
The Shiners.—The Boston Bee says,
tivity and hustle. The goods arc
terns, many of thorn v. ry beautiful, arid the prices
the Ilibet nia brought out two milli , )ns and
The country Mle certainly
three hundred dollars in gold, aid a fu'l
through great difficulties, and many mer,.,
freight.
and traders are snd !y depressed. But pa-
tience and perseverance will overcorna much, and iitirnphrTyti, the celebrated line engirt,
the e, we are glad to perceive, are very generally
ver unquestionably the st cf his tlay, has
exercised. recently left England, for a sojourn a
moue his relatives and ft lends ii) tl.e U
ted States.
were never lower
ui r ~..,._
Tragedy in Mississippi.--We copy the
mong his retativ“.
following from the Jackson Cdiss ) South- I ted States.
ron, of the 25th u't.: Ila'A slave named Andy, convicted
We learn from a gentleman direct from the Soperioi Court at. Wi mington, N• C.
Boston, Yazoo county, s one of the partic- I last week, of arson, has h , en sentenced to
ulars of a most. rnelaneho'y ()eel] !Trice. 1.1 be hung on the 19th of June next.
seerr.s aMr Trice had been hunting. and Hacket took his benefit at the f l ak
on his reti.rn he heard a noise in his gin
'Theatre last Monday evening. When will
house. lie c alled out and asked the cause:
he he here 1
no answer was returned. He got off his
horse and opened the door. A runaway On last Siturday a Soda Fountain in
negro and his wife, the property of a MI Allen's drug store, Cincinnati, exploded,
Vaughu, where inside of the door . The hitting a clerk on the head and so injuring
negro man raised a riffr loaded with slugs him as to endanger his life.
and fired at tilr Trice, the slugs entering Ft. OUR—In Ruche: tt riv firm a t 4,25 —Whoa
his body and head. He asked the negro ! so , 90.
why he had shot Idol, no answer was ' re. l
The NorthnmSerltod Bank no w pays !rick for
a
turned, whereupon he raised his gun and I
d hvr ob igations.
87
a 000 dollars from Matan.ora% and 25,000
nd fired shot tue man dawn, at the same 1
time severely wounding the woman. M r
in a \ i. Ulll Mobile wore received at Kew Orleans on the
T. walked a few steps and sat down,
1 27 li ult.
few moments died.
The celebrated slave Latimer is lecturing
at Lowell. He is giving his experience as
a slave and the of his e scape.—
He is said to be a good looking your g man,
and tells his story in a simple and artless
manner, which makes it attractive. lie
confesses that he practised a good deal of
deception in getting off from his master .
,Another turn-out.—The girls in tle
Chicopee cotton mills, near Springfield ,
Mass., have given notice to the exployers
that they shall quit, because the emplov
ers ate imposing more work upon them
without increasing their pay.
The Buonaparles.—W e see in r
Walsh's Paris correspondence of the 'No.
tional Intel itiencer,' that the Prince de
Montfort ,son of Jerome Napolena.,:is about
to marry Isabella, the young Queen of
Spain. The Prince is a nephew of the
Emperor of Russia, and cousin of Queen
Victoria. A nice family arrangement ,
which it is to be hoped will conduce to a
nice preserv3tion of that vaseillating index,
'the balance of power.'
3not her Strike by the Girls.—The
girls in the Chicop e cotton mills, near
Spritigfiel , l. Mass have given notice to
employers that they shall quit because the
employers are imposing more work upon
:hem, %% ithout increasing their pay. Per
feclly right.
•
Qualifications fur Office.—A man in
Springfield makes the following announce
ment. He should be elected by all means.
•Phillip E. Barnett, federalist—has a
wife and 13 children—porlfraid t o stea l
to lazy to work--3nd would like to be e
lected constable.'
Custom Flouse Duties ru :Sew York In
1842 s
Whole amount received, $12,273,070. Total
accruing duties, $10,013,181.
The accruing duties fir! the first Quarter a
moin.ed to $3,929,762; second Quarter. $3,0t2,
432; third Q,uarter,sl v 992 ,246; fourth Quarts:Al,
66.689.
>1
• Mk: up
An atteitipt was*ide *4ter- '
noon ball ttf as mateor 441 . ht, of
Phila recrivel*ssvitie, but
not danierous flesh wound; in his body.
Wheat is getting up rapidly in Chicago.
One person recently sold 10,000 bushels
foi 58 cents.
Upwards of 5,000 laborers will be cm-
ployed on the Lachine Canal Canada, du.
ring the present season. The work wil
be finished in two or three years, when
vessels of three hundred tuns burden will
be able to sail from the Atlantic to the
Lakes.
Michigan will probably go for Gen Cass
n the National Democratic Convention.
Lead.— The produce of the lead mines
in the Mineral Point District of Wisconsin
and Northern Illinois, was in 1842, up ,
wards 32,000,000 lbs.
We Don't believe if. An Olio paper
says that the Legislattne of that State di
vorced a man from his wife, well knowing
that his sole oljeet was to marry another
woman
Coal. —The Forum says that several top
sail brigs left Philarlelphia nn Mon lay
loaded with coal.
The Whig 3 are crowing over the elec.
lion of a Whig alderman in Drtroii.
Tile mania for Stock s peculations which
has ruined so many, is again Life in the
eastetn cities.
Father Niatthew is expected
country in July.
The sale of the Miller papers in this city seems
to be profitable•
Toe California Wur.—lt will be re
inctnbered that sometime since a rumor
went the rounds of the pap( rs about the
S ship of war 'Alert,' spiking the can
non, &c at San Diego, in California, The
LRuston Post thus satisfactorily explains
the tumor:—
Corn Jones' squadron must not monopo
lize all the glory ill the conquest of Cali
fornia—a little of it belongs to the ship
Alert, Captain Phelps, of this port. The
vessel was at anchor in the harbor of San
Diego, last October, and had nearly all
her stores, and part of ballast on shore
ready for taking in cargo, when intelli
gence was received of a declaration of war
between the linited Sates eta Mexico,
arid of the capture of Monterey by Corn
Jones; and that the soldiers from San Pe.
dro (a place about three miles from San
Diego) had received orders to proceed
forthwith and capture the Alert. On the
28th of October the intelligence was con.
firmed by a party of hunters (American)
who came on board the Alert with all their
property, seeking protection from the anti
cipated movements of the hcstile troops
Capt Phelps immediately took possession
ache fort ashore, spiked the guns, and
then got their stores on b- and and every
thing ready fur slipping his cables, if ne
cessary. The Alert had four six pounds
ere on board, which were brought to bear
on the shore, and, as the vessel lay within
pistol shot of the land, her guns fully corn.
mantled the beach. With a crew of six
teen men and boys, half a dozen hunters,
(excellent riflemen) and plenty of arms
and ammunition, Captain Phelps deter
mined not to slip his cables or absndon
his cargo on shore without burning a little
g unpowder. Happily fur the Mex•cans,
they kept out of the way until peace was
declared. Un the Ist of November the
official intelligence of the evacuation of
Monterny was received, and, as a matter
of course, Capt Phelps ceased warlike op•
erations, and commenced putting his ship
in order foot - taking in cargo. The Alert
is a fine, strong-built ship of about 400
'tons, hes a flush deck uninetnehered with
:hotures: , s .and Sails very well, She arrived
at this port on Thursday afternpon:
- .
mar*" .ant.—PresH
1140701er l i ie ippc4neetrthei. Hon Cattle
-44/4tigg d g catassioniir W China.
appointment is regarded by many as an
excellent one, as Mr Cushing is intimate.
ly acquainted with the interests-of our
trade with China, ani is well qualified fur
a faithful discharge of the duties confided
to him.
Fourierism-- l'he Sylvaniaris.
Twenty men, five of them
. with their wive& are
now in Lackawaien, Pike county, preparing for
about filly more, who w ill be there in June. Nex
October two hundred more are expected, if their
edifice can be completed against that time. In
Nlay 1844, it is expec'ed that 500 men with their
families will be in the association.
England. —The prospect of better times in ng_
land in cheering. There has been an improved
demand fur goods in all the manufacturing dis-
For the Post.
Public Improvement by the Geneoll
Gov
erllllllClll.
ji appears by the public journals of this city,
that certain improvements in the ch innel of the
Ohio river, are about to be commenced y the gen
oral government, under supervision of Cap Bin
Saunders of the Engineer corps. Th ,se improve
ments c.mten plate the coMpletiou of works pirtly
finished some t‘s o years since, but which for want
of the necessary app:opfi owns by Congress, had
be. n suspended• The Ohio river is most assured
ly, a grout public highway; it is the outlet front
Pennsylvania to a majority of the States of this
U. ton. Ii m enders a s;clion of country, une
go riled upon this coati rent, for fertility, wealth
and beau y. Tile commercial re.ations vu'iserved
by the free arid uninteri opted n a y.gation of the
Ohio-111e EITYIOIIIIt of mnou'actures shipped and
tr .nshipp d up , n is water, a, e evidi nets to ca•
tallish the claims of right and of interes , in favor
of a liberal cons•rue ion of the constitution for the
i mprovemeAts about to be m .de. Ilad t he work
been successfully prosecuted for the last two years,
our citizens would have ex,wriencecl benefi's in the
carryig trade or no Inconsiderable %Wile. rills
burgh.n will, under the effects et Capt. Saunders'
judicious improvements, When completed, be truly
the "head of navigation" upon the Western wa.
To the travelieg community, it will be impor
tant to I. iiro, that nt all seus:ins of the year, (the
closing oldie river by ice only excepted) Steam
boats u ill be in readi uss at the l'itt-burgt , whart
to convey passengers to the various States bard r
ing upon the 0 11.3 and Mississippi rivets, and
embracing, u direct route - t) New Or'eans.
Ilut it was intended to speak of the woilis to ho
construetvd, and we find muscly... viewing the
ground in point of u'il ty. The works are
matters only on ierstu id by practical Engineer.,
their effect may be judged by every man hu wish•
es well to the public inure-t.We are fuly per
sullied the abitil, intell gence and c xpui- ne., of
C.iptain Saunders, wilt be in inireNt in the pros -
cotton of these public improvements r. (erred to
CI ITL.F.NS
Th- .31,7r.ier;; .fTE:7le;iJjaeff.--=-Young Rob
toson is vet alive. A gentteinan of New Oil •ans,
who is a equ .inted t , lin the whereabouts of the
, • t rinoeent boy," and kno XS whit Ills. otetipatiovi
has Drell for some years past, t rnit-ses to publish
his li e. R•.'iineott hits thten drowned, shot, had
his `right arm severed from his body.' a nd been eta •
sited es a ruidship•oan on tenerd an P. S. ship
oe war, at ear ions times nod in •arlo ow pipers; It
ilfl , tt V 4 r, that he still walks the ' m ale be
neath the 'teevy burden of a goilly et,nsetenee.
4 10 the lion , able toe JodAt s of the Cook 0
I Gene; al (aloaf ter : - ...,er50t0 , ol the Peace,itt aid
the r yof A il e g . henv,
Toe pcti , i to of JaB Mel) tonelt 01 the MA nniip
ofLovv , r St. Clair, i s i county. slum nth
That he k well Not won ittos- room and ewer
Ihe arcommodano.i of -tiatig,e s
of tra elra s, to the hiltim• OCCllvle Iby him ai a
tavern; and being dei.i ink to enottnue in ihat bo
ei•lef.s be plays 110TInf In licen , r
to
k-en an lon or boo-e of Public Eillt riallllUrll
Arid tie will pray, &
'
I'
n. ilOrlergigtted 611:4•Ils of the township of Lower
St Clair, reripecifohy certify that the ianve named
applir•ant is a gent:einah of Ro ieput. furl) honesty
and tetninance, and it well prcvided with honie
room and crinvettieoreg for the accommodation for
lodging of straiigcn3 and tr ivelers, and 1611 gal] Lan
ern i. necemiry.
Bernard Flanigan,
lihn Graham,
Jahn Aliisen,
J P Rosa,
Michael Carlon,
oriel llsughcy,
1110 the Honorable Judges of the Court of General
6lunrter Seas ons of the Peace, in and for the county
of Allegheny.
The pe.ltiol of Alexander Stewart of the 4th ward
of Allegheny, In the county aforesaid, humbly slieweth.
That your petitioner bath provided himself with ma.
ter lois for the accommodation of travelers and others at
his dwelling lious , in the city and ward aforeFald, and
prays (hit your honors will grant him a liCenae to keep
II Public Ilouit. of Entertainment. And your petitioner
as in duly bound will pray. ALEX, STEWART.
We ihe scrilicr;, citizens of he 4th ward Allegheny ,
do certify that the above petitioner IA of good repute for
honesty and iesoperancs.and wei' provided with house
room and conveniencleA for file accommodation and
lodcina of stra3gers rind• travelers, and that the said
tavern as necessary
Samuel namtllon,
Mich Crawford,
Rubt B•attie,
Ilogh Sweeny,
E Derby,
S Lighteap,
).-3t.
7110 the Honorable the Judges of the Cou.t of General
ter Sessions of the Pence, in and for the county
of Allegheny.
Tire petition of James Kearny of the Fffth Ward of
the. city of Pittshurgh in the county aforesaid, humbly
shew‘th, That your petitioner bath provided himself
with materials for the azeommodatron of travelers and
others at his dwelling house in the city and ward afore
said, and prays that your honors will grant him a license
to ke, p a pul.lie house of entertainment. And your pe.
titioner as in duty bound, will pray.
JAMES KEARNEY.
e the ImlAcribers, of the Fifth ard,
city W o f Pittsburgh, do certify that the above petition W
er le
of good repute for honesty and temperance, and Is well
provided with house room and convenlencies lir the ac
commodation.and lodging of strangers end travelers, and
that said tavern is necessary.
Robert Glass, Sarinel Biggem
James Scott Thomas Wilhrin
John Yirang Alexander Glen
Anthony Pfrangle John Marken
Anihrny Benitz James Gosling
Get:rgie Irwin G.!orge Porter
may 12, 1843 —3id&w* _
TRIC,OII7ItY Dr" MMMMM May 8, 1843.
IN a deeeriptive list of Treavnry Noies. coast itniinia
package made up at the Custom Howie, New Or
leans, and alledged to have been twin: milted 10 the First
Auditor of the Treasury, published on the !Id alt. the
following errors esti':
No 602.6.21 May, 1841, should he 23d May.lB4l.
No 3489,C. should tie 34f60. and Ito 57, A. should be
f 10,67.
The papers that were authorised **publish the ori.
liosi wiAlrataketbls correetioc,
1. e. sPESCtit• Secretary of the Trsesurr.
1191"141 tr . 1..„ t•-.:-, l' Mamba
7. ..-:•-• RSA _ - Thliallin... t
;7,- fiedriPT - . ' ilk '
'''.
':' '. ', A Olt 19113. I letter.
—.-
11/VORlitAlltION liiiscrern ill 111:01.Pii Ithre 216th i 4469 B
IL day cif July Isist;ii pitekase Was made up nt tfie of-' 4470 C
flee of the Collector of.ilic Customs at Sew Orlesaa, con. .1239, A
... 4
taininif—treasarYnotes of the United Staler, which 1739 f.
d been received at that office, and had been paid and ' 1963 A sii
mi
cantelted by writing upon their ince and by a receipt 12gm et
endorsed upon them, which package ;m not beet. meets. 2300 - A . or ...
ed. It has heti ascertained that some of the notes thus; 333 t; or
paid and cancelled have been paid into the custom.bouses". 606 C rr
and to receivers of public moneys, bearing very slight 4525 A "
indications, if any, of a prior cancellation; from which l
4026 A w
it is apprehended that others, of the same description 331 A ..
may be In circulation. At these notes are wholly invat- 4391 A 0
id, and cannot be received, or in any way acknowledged 4,41 4 3 C.
by the Treasury. It is deemed proper to publish the fol.. i
VI
lowing ',batmen of them, that the public may be on their 5174 II
4816 A 14 1P41 111411 r71
guard against receiving them. 2849 B 16 • "
359 7 C II
350 is ..
3600 C 111
3536 B .1
3541 A ill
3534 C Id
3.538 c "
3065 II • IA
2852 B ~
List of Treasury Notes referred to io tae above Notice
3354 11 10 November, 1837
6929 B 23 June, 1838
6643 A 25 Angulo,
388 A 1 May,
252 C 6 ‘,
260 B 13 "
213 C 11"
252 C 5 Moreh, .
734 B 29 July,
327 C 24 October,
—B 17 December,
2921 B 4,
66 B 2 January
29-12 B 30 "
C 12 February,
200 B 16 "
158
154 A
16:3 A 23
218 R
4 4
71 C 3 March,
230 C 6 "
134 B
135 C „
240 C
249 C .
19 A 9 "
77 B 11 ••
18 C .•
76 A ..
RI C •.
64 A 12 ..
557 B 31 .
7014 A •'
527 B 5 A pill,
528 C "
537 C ••
533 A ••
772 A 23 ..
200 B 30 "
6112 B 23 May
437 A 3 .•
806 B 5 .•
401 1 6 .•
805 A 5 ••
395 B 8 "
396 C 6 "
403 C 6 ••
879 C 3 "
394 A 6 ••
673 A 13"
675 C "
674 B
.579 C 26"
30 C 31-
33 C ••
160 B nun.,
151 A 15 ••
356 B 18"
112 A 28"
558 C '7 July.
610 A 12 "
220 A "
221 R ..
612 C "
537 C. "
129 C ••
83 B "
691 A ••
397 A "
520 A "
263 A "
393 C "
41:3 C ••
721 A ^
567 C ••
410 II ..
441 C "
377 B "
3't7 C "
762 C ••
337 A .0
1119 R ••
5'53 B ..
421 A "
291 B "
- 291 C . "
5:15 A
599 B ••
594 C *.•
713 B •.
780 C "
571 A '
576 C ''
600 C •
614 B'
20:y A 30 13epteml er,
206 81
117 C I October,
1 122 c
1 05 A ••
1 308 C 5 November,
1 313 B ..
1 340 B .•
, 1346 B 01
423 A 13 "
765 C 19 "
1552 A 24 "
1658 B 25 "
1666 A 1 December,
1667 B
1668 C
1669 A
1670 B
1671 C
1878 A
840 C 10
1884 C 23
1867 A
1790 B
1954 A
1912 A
1908 C
1792 A
1906 A
543 C 30
542 R
541 A
5.38 A
539 B
546 C
1616 B 31
2203 C
2203 C
2245 A
2283 C
2326 A
224 6 R
2247 C
2248 A
2173 A
227 R A
2279 B
99 5 A 5 February.
3340 A
3960 C
3469 A
887 B
882 1% A
3739
3740 B
3492 C
3499 A
3500 a
3501 343 C A
3944 1
3945 C
3490 C
3733 A'
19734 B
3735' •.:
3745 A
880 A
883 A
884 B
880 8
20 11 7 "
4716 C 12
4488 A . "
J I'sl ES McD - ,INN ELL
John Silk,
Owen Ilannigln,
Calf' h Junes,
Jeternish Duolsvy,
Nelson Jones,
B
G L D ane,
James Wilson,
James Orr,
Th.. Gardner,
p Young,
Jas E Gordon
J. C. SPENCER ,
SZCIRITART Or TIM TREASURY,
Asocial Rata
1 of per
Note. cent.
Date of Note
100 2
100 6
50 6
50 2
1,000 5 2.5
100 I
1110 2
1 AlOO 6
100
500
50 -
50 3
1,000 6
50 5
100 2
100 2
50 2
50 2
500 6
500 6
1.000 6
300 6
i MOO 6
1 ,000 6
500 6
500 6
100 6
600 6
soo 6
500 6
500 6
1.000 6
500 2
50 6
1,030 6
1.000 8
1.000 6
1.000 6
1.000 6
500 2
500 6
500
50 6
1.000 6
100 6
1.000 6
1.000 6
1 ,000 6
3,000 6
1.000 6
500 6
500 6
500
50 2
1.000 2
1.000 2
1.050 6
2
500 2
1.000 5 2-5 '
500 2
100 5 2-5
500 5 2-5 1 ,
510 5 2-51
100 5 2.5
50 5 2-5
50 5 2-5
50 925
50 5 2-5
50 5 2-5
SO 5 2-5
100 5 2_5
100 5 2.5
100 5 2_5
50 5 2.5
100 5 2_5
so 5 2.3
90 5 2.5
100 535
100 5 2_5
50 5 2.5
100 525
100 5 25
100 5 2.51
50 5251
50 5 2 - 5
50 5 2-5
100 5 2-5
50 5 2-5
50 5 2 , 51
50 9 2-5
50 5 2-5
50 5 2-6
50 5 2-5
00 5 2-5
100 9 2.5
500 2
500 2
500 2
60
100
50 2
100 2
100 2
100 2
50 2
100 2
50 2
50 0 2
100 2
100 2
100 2
100 2
100 2
100 2
100 2
500 2
100 2
100 2
50 - 2
100 2
50 2
100 2
so 2
50 2
500 6
500 6
500 6
500 6
500
500 6
100 6
100 2
50 2
50 2
100 2
100 2
50 2
50 2
50 2
50 2
100 2
100
500 6
50 6
50 6
50 6
500 6
500 6
300 6
100 6
100 6
100 6
300 6
100 6
50 6
50 6
50 6
100 6
100 6
100 6
100 8
100 6
500 6
500 6
500 6
500 6
1.000 e
50 0
100 6
IS
4.
1!;11
O. *6
1!2
1!;11
1!!iil
t!;1
IMill
1!!:11
G.
.•
lil
111
91
lii
1!!!ilil
1!Eil
n, tr
9. ft
MM=I
Vale of Oese
4528 B
3014 8
Mt A
3674 B
53 0 8 A 19
1233 c 23
1214 n
1217 a
1213 A
1218 c
1222 A ,
1219 A
1220 B
1221 C
1229 I
1138 A
1139 11
6205 A '
6206 B
8191 A
5194 A
8195 B
8198 • B
8209 A
8210 B
8214 C
8225 B
6550 A
8192 B
6393 c
6195 16
6547 A
8200 A
8193 c
8215 A
8219 A
.8219 g
'8223 c
8226 c
8196 c
1140 c
1 6532 A
6535 A
4120 A
6218 9
6394 A
7645 A
6206 A.
6577 A
v 571 A
6541 A
8213 B
8222 B
0220 C
8217 C
8246 9
8199 C
8227 A
41224 A
,6253 A
i 6230 B
16231 C
6221 9
6329 A
62331 A
6233 6
8234 C
6251 B
, 62.31 I
1 6237 to
1 7659 B
1144 A
6244 A
6245 a
76ei
6241 1., A
1133 B
'VW
7663 !
7664 "
7665 4 2
7661 '.
114/ A
2147 A
67 A
517 A
840 ni2 ''
6250 A
6219 t ,
um, C.
1142 A
014 A
6215 n
7635 C
7405 A
7406 n
7448 1
291 3
8292 C
1536 C
114111 C
1 8416 A
1554 C
34 C
10655 B
10647 C
110653 0
I 1021 n
Ile 22 C
382 A
383 1
359 B
360 C
9940 C
8941 A
1763 B
1757 3
145 A
405 C
1930 A
12191 1
544 A
13395 B
14850 C
586 A
12451 3
12393 C
12538 A
12539 B
12540 C
14652 C
11860 A
11961 1
580 A
571 A
540 C
12496 A
12487 JP
124811 C
12848 C
12916 A
1291 2 C
12947 B
12 919 A
13004 3
15 839 0
15 822 C
226 A
624 C
623 B
625 A
17784 A
572 B
15791 B
160 A
761 It
762 C
2414 C
2419 A
2420 B
2421 C
2417 11
2425 A
2428 B
2421 C
1602 C
46#11 A
•181111 I
24 "
2 Marta.
..
4 o
5 w
111 . 7 04 1
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1011 g
100 g
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